Elite Eight Sunday Schedule: Times, TV, announcers and more

A quick look at Sunday evening's Elite Eight games

The second day of the Elite Eight may feel more like a Final Four or national championship weekend.

The South and Midwest regional finals feature four teams that were ranked No. 1 for stretches this season (Louisville, Duke and Michigan) plus a team that spent time ranked No. 2 (Florida).

Duke, Michigan and Louisville were ranked Nos. 1-3 in that order as recently as Jan. 7. Florida, Michigan and Duke were ranked Nos. 2-4 on Feb. 4.

The star power will be in full force, particularly on the bench where Michigan’s John Beilein is the only coach without a national championship.

But only two will stand at the end of the day when two teams will join Syracuse and Ohio State in the Final Four.

Here’s a quick look at Sunday’s games, including times, television networks and broadcast pairings.

SUNDAY ELITE EIGHT VIEWERS GUIDE
All times p.m. Eastern

No. 4 Michigan vs. No. 3 FloridaTime and TV: 2:20, CBSRegion: South, Arlington, TexasAnnouncers: Marv Albert, Steve KerrLast Final Four appearances: Michigan (1993), Florida (2007)From the Sweet 16: Trey Burke scored 23 of Michigan’s 53 points in the second half and overtime against Kansas, but Mitch McGary (19.7 points, 12.3 rebounds in the tourney) continued to be the breakout star of the Wolverines’ tournament run. After a shaky start, Florida ended Florida Gulf Coast’s miracle run through the tournament with a defensive pressure that had 11 steals and contributed to 20 FGCU turnovers.What to watch: The Gators defeated a No. 14 (Northwestern State), a No. 11 (Minnesota) and a No. 15 (Florida Gulf Coast) on the way to the Elite Eight. The Wolverines defeated a No. 13 (South Dakota State), a No. 5 (VCU) and a No. 1 (Kansas). The Gators’ defense eventually shut down Florida Gulf Coast, but they did so with a lineup favoring Casey Prather and Will Yeguete over leading scorer Erik Murphy. Expect the Gators’ Scottie Wilbekin to draw Burke, but Murphy or Patric Young will be on the spot against McGary and an interior defense that struggled to stop Kansas’ forwards.Game in a Tweet: On Friday, Trey Burke joined Billy Donovan as one of five players with 20 points and 10 assists in a Sweet 16 game.

No. 2 Duke vs. No. 1 LouisvilleTime and TV: 5:05, CBSRegion: Midwest, IndianapolisAnnouncers: Jim Nantz, Clark KelloggLast Final Four appearances: Duke (2010), Louisville (2012)From the Sweet 16: Louisville overcame Oregon’s tenacity and a case of the sniffles running through the Cards' roster to defeat the Ducks. The Cardinals’ defensive pressure and Russ Smith continued to work at a high level. Michigan State kept it close with Duke, but Seth Curry was virtually unstoppable from the perimeter. He went 6 of 9 from three-point range while his teammates were 1 of 9.What to watch: Curry and Smith are on fire in this tournament. The Duke guard is averaging 24 points and 50 percent shooting in the tournament while his counterpart at Louisville has been even better at 27 points per game and 53.3 percent from the field. They’ll be watched, but one of the most important matchups could be down low between Mason Plumlee and Gorgui Dieng, who has been undervalued as an all-around player.Game in a Tweet: Pitino and Krzyzewski have coached a combined 2,147 games. Their only meeting was the Laettner shot.